According to Florio, “multiple teams” have “real interest” in trading for Johnson right now.

However, Florio adds that nothing imminent at this point in time.

The Titans could take their time to find the right situation in terms of compensation and fit for Johnson, so a deal may not come together right away.

Johnson, 28, still has three years remaining on his six-year, $55.26 million contract to go along with base salaries of $8 million (2014), $7 million (2015) and another $7 million (2016).

The Titans could save $4 million in cap space if they were to release him outright, according to OverTheCap.com. However, Tennessee could boost that figure to $8 million by designating him as a post-June 1 cut.

Johnson opted to play out the season, despite the fact that he suffered a meniscus tear back in Week 3. He managed to go over the 1,000-yard-mark for the sixth consecutive season and contributed 10 total touchdowns in 2013.